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		<h1>(H1) The underlying source code may be used, modified, and distributed-commercially.</h1>
		<p>(P) The development of Linux is one of the most <a href="#">prominent examples</a> of free and open-source software collaboration. The underlying source code may be used, modified, and distributed-commercially or non-commercially-by anyone under licenses such as the GNU General Public License. Typically, Linux is packaged in a form known as Linux distribution, for both desktop and server use.</p>
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				<textarea cols="38" rows="1">A distribution intended to run as a server may omit all graphical environments </textarea>
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				<p>Some popular mainstream Linux distributions include Debian, Ubuntu, Linux Mint, Fedora, openSUSE, Arch Linux, and the commercial Red Hat Enterprise Linux and SUSE Linux Enterprise Server. Linux distributions include the Linux kernel, supporting utilities and libraries and usually a large amount of application software to fulfill the distribution's intended use. A distribution oriented toward desktop use will typically include X11, Wayland or Mir as the windowing system, and an accompanying desktop environment such as GNOME or the KDE Software Compilation. Some such distributions may include a less resource intensive desktop such as LXDE or Xfce, for use on older or less powerful computers. A distribution intended to run as a server may omit all graphical environments from the standard install, and instead include other software to set up and operate a solution stack such as LAMP. Because Linux is freely redistributable, anyone may create a distribution for any intended use.</p>
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		<h2>(H2) The underlying source code may be used, modified, and distributed-commercially.</h2>
		<ul>
			<li>(LI) Because Linux is freely redistributable, anyone may create a distribution for any intended use.</li>
			<li>The development of Linux is one of the most prominent examples of free and open-source software collaboration.</li>
			<li>The underlying source code may be used, modified, and distributed-commercially or non-commercially-by anyone under licenses such as the GNU General Public License.</li>
			<li>Typically, Linux is packaged in a form known as Linux distribution, for both desktop and server use.</li>
		</ul>
		<p>A distribution oriented toward desktop use will typically include X11, Wayland or Mir as the windowing system, and an accompanying desktop environment such as GNOME or the KDE Software Compilation. Some such distributions may include a less resource intensive desktop such as LXDE or Xfce, for use on older or less powerful computers. A distribution intended to run as a server may omit all graphical environments from the standard install, and instead include other software to set up and operate a solution stack such as LAMP. Because Linux is freely redistributable, anyone may create a distribution for any intended use.</p>
		<h3>(H3) The underlying source code may be used, modified, and distributed-commercially.</h3>
		<p>The development of Linux is one of the most prominent examples of free and open-source software collaboration. The underlying source code may be used, modified, and distributed-commercially or non-commercially-by anyone under licenses such as the GNU General Public License. Typically, Linux is packaged in a form known as Linux distribution, for both desktop and server use. Some popular mainstream Linux distributions include Debian, Ubuntu, Linux Mint, Fedora, openSUSE, Arch Linux, and the commercial Red Hat Enterprise Linux and SUSE Linux Enterprise Server. Linux distributions include the Linux kernel, supporting utilities and libraries and usually a large amount of application software to fulfill the distribution's intended use.</p>
		<p>A distribution oriented toward desktop use will typically include X11, Wayland or Mir as the windowing system, and an accompanying desktop environment such as GNOME or the KDE Software Compilation. Some such distributions may include a less resource intensive desktop such as LXDE or Xfce, for use on older or less powerful computers. A distribution intended to run as a server may omit all graphical environments from the standard install, and instead include other software to set up and operate a solution stack such as LAMP. Because Linux is freely redistributable, anyone may create a distribution for any intended use.</p>
		<p>The development of Linux is one of the most prominent examples of free and open-source software collaboration. The underlying source code may be used, modified, and distributed-commercially or non-commercially-by anyone under licenses such as the GNU General Public License. Typically, Linux is packaged in a form known as Linux distribution, for both desktop and server use. Some popular mainstream Linux distributions include Debian, Ubuntu, Linux Mint, Fedora, openSUSE, Arch Linux, and the commercial Red Hat Enterprise Linux and SUSE Linux Enterprise Server. Linux distributions include the Linux kernel, supporting utilities and libraries and usually a large amount of application software to fulfill the distribution's intended use.</p>
		<div>(DIV) <em>(EM) The underlying source code may be used, modified, and distributed-commercially.</em></div>
		<p>A distribution oriented toward desktop use will typically include X11, Wayland or Mir as the windowing system, and an accompanying desktop environment such as GNOME or the KDE Software Compilation. Some such distributions may include a less resource intensive desktop such as LXDE or Xfce, for use on older or less powerful computers. A distribution intended to run as a server may omit all graphical environments from the standard install, and instead include other software to set up and operate a solution stack such as LAMP. Because Linux is freely redistributable, anyone may create a distribution for any intended use.</p>
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		<p><input type="button" value="Reload" style="width:100%; height:50px;" onclick="document.location=document.location.href;" /></p>
		<p>The development of Linux is one of the most <a href="#">prominent examples</a> of free and open-source software collaboration. The underlying source code may be used, modified, and distributed-commercially or non-commercially-by anyone under licenses such as the GNU General Public License. Typically, Linux is packaged in a form known as Linux distribution, for both desktop and server use. Some popular mainstream Linux distributions include Debian, Ubuntu, Linux Mint, Fedora, openSUSE, Arch Linux, and the commercial Red Hat Enterprise Linux and SUSE Linux Enterprise Server. Linux distributions include the Linux kernel, supporting utilities and libraries and usually a large amount of application software to fulfill the distribution's intended use.</p>
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